JPagg Four
T. B. MAURKII.
T B BNOI.1HH
1 PukluhMf ti-t sftsrnooa iopt Sunday by Th Hsral Pabllahlag
Vompsnr at 10I-IJI Mouth Fifth itrHI, Klamath falls, OncH.
tr4 aa ascon class mattsr at th poetoffle at Klamath Fall,
-oa, Auut It, lit, under tot of Congr, March I, 1ITS.
r Man
.
!.
. IT
. l.T
- .
OB Vaar
li Moatha
far Months
Uw Month
tSSOCIATED pars iuxd wihb
AT-BTBKU OP AUDIT IVaKAII or CIBCULATIO
MOM at tka A-waM fiiii
' Ts A iootat4 proa la azeluslTaly ntuia to th aa ar reaabllea
i of all aswa dispatch credited to It or not ouiarwla oradttaa la
this aaaar, aad alao Uta loeal nw published thanla. All rlahta of r.
aaalloatloa of apoelal dispatch hrla ara alao rr
TUESDAY,
1 Alexander Joseph Lyle
tA distinct shock to this community was the untimely
death of A. J. Lyle, (the public spirited, active citizen
whose life's work was just developing to its fullest.
At his funeral this afternoon his many friends' are
paying their last respects to a man who was ever faithful
to, his friends, a man whose delight, ia developing this
country was well known, a man who was an ideal Ameri
can citizen. To his wife and daughte the profound
sympathy of all is extended. y ,
Mr. Lyle chose this country for his home at an early
kge. Although born in England his pronounced adher
ence to America -and her principles of government was
beautiful to behold, for no American-born citizen could
love the old flag more. . ; ; i
j '. A m a iHvn tf "M i'finBAt Vi ananf Vi tm VAiintr mantttMrl
liVU VA. ,-IUUVOWM AA RIVU AS-Af , J UUUJ tllBUllVV U
.nil becathe 'active in business circles. ' He possessed the
Jove of clean sport that was admirable and for many
years as a horse fancier he
. bred horses in Duluth.
; Coming to Oregon he located in Klamath Falls be
cause be saw the opportunities ahead of this Basin., Each
year; during his residence here he held firm to the ad
vocacy of what was in store fc-fc, Klamath county and
what would eventually come.' .Unshaken in his views he
has enjoyed the last eighteen months the joy of seeing
much of the predicted come about, and he kept step with
the development to the extent of planning a new hos
pital, the managerial work of which was his chosen life
time undertaking. His new institution is well on the way
to. being financed and built, but death came all too soon
for him to witness his life's dream in operation. , - -.
Mr. Lyle had many friends for he knew how. 'to be a
friend and he believed that we get in this world just
about what we give. No favor was too great for him to
attempt for those he loved. '. .
. Today Klamath Falls mourns the loss of a good citi
zen, a fine husband and father and a': good friend to
many people., r "'. "
r-i: . Malin 's Undertaking , '
There are few communities in Oregon, that possess
the pep and energy of Malin. A. Kalina, the principal
merchant of that community for many years, called to
gether a number of his neighbors and at their first meet
ing it was decided that a three- day Fourth of July cele
bration would be held at Malin. ,
' Mr. Kalina is a seasoned business man and he saw a
chance to bring people into the Malin country and there
by put in the show window of the world the merits of
that rich agricultural section, so he arranged for a special
train from Portland to Malin, or as nearly to Malin as
the railroad tracks will bring .the train. A big barbe
cue has been programmed. In fact a big celebration is
arranged for. Nothing is being ommitted and the peo
ple of Malin are paying the bill willingly and gracefully.
An Indian war dance was needed and the Indians were
put under a guarantee as to their pay. Nothing is being
spared to make this a celebration of the first magnitude.
Here's to Kalina and his Malin people, ..Klamath Falls
Will be at the celebration in numbers, for Malin is a part
of us and the people there are our people the same as
we are their people. ' ' .
EDIT 0
- FROM OVER
OUR rUHHI.NO AMERICANS
Tims: Among practicing Bri
tish actresses indignation was in
tense, last week, at th presenta
tion At court ot Monologulst
Ruth Draper.- Was she any the
lass an "actress," they stormed,
because daring her recitals she
Assume successively sll the roles
of sn entire cast Instead ot con
fining herself to one? Somebody
ought to speak to the Lord Cham
berlain! Shameful that he should
let the bars down In favor of an
American. Probably some relation
to Coolldge. Fiddlers . In his
family, too, my . dear!
Courtiers smiled away such ab
surdities. They recalled that
Edward ot Wale, attended A
recital by Miss Draper some
years ago and later spoke fsror
bly of her In his family circle.
Therefore in July, 192, by royal
command, Monologulst Draper
performed at Windsor Castle. Tha
tact that shs wsa permitted to be
preseuted at court was ar well
veigbed tribute to the refined
emotionalism and Intellectual
aristocracy of her art Incident
ally th king-emperor, who ha
only the very slightest taste for
aiualc cannot but Appreciate the
portability ot Miss Ruth Drsper,
who ea bring an entire pity into
vt musor yasti at tne Royal
--sMlter
..BustnrM IttniffAr
lMrv4 T Cants '
- On rar IS
Bis Month! It
Thraa Itontha I.M
On Moo la ,U
JUNE 19, 1928
kept a string of the very best
" .....
R I A L S
THE NATION .
Scottish estate ' at . Balmoral
easily a a musician could enter
with A flute.
ASK THK CHILDREN.
Collier's: Bootlegging Is the
social problem with which school
children la Chicago, members ot
the sixth grade are most fa
miliar. Divorce anq Alimony
come next. A survey Included
thousands of pupil from All
kinds ot homes And with varied
national antecedently
Th sixth grade was chosen
for th test by W. H. Burton of
tha department of . education ' At
th University ot Cblcsgo, be
cause from It. the children enter
a new environment, the junior
high schools, or go out to work
In the world.
A commentary applicable to
condition peculiar to great Amer
ican cities alone? Not At All.
The same examination was
made In Sslem, th stats capital
ot Oregon, a dot on the map
compared with the sprawling ur
ban giant In Illinois. The re
sult did not differ.
The children reflected what
they heard their elders discuss
most exhaustively. The elders,
in turn, had given first plsce to
Incident that Impressed them
most gtrimnglyv la . their dally
THE
SENATE LEADER
OF PORTO RICO
ED
Assassin Plunges Chisel
Into Back of Antonio
Barcelo Yesterday
SAN JUAN. Jane It. (VP)
Antonio Barcelo, presidont of th
Porto Rico senate, waa routine
easily tonight and it was belter
ed that wounds ho received yes
terday when attacked by an anar-
khlat would not proro fatal. Ills
assailant, Jose Matos. was dying
as a result ot a ballet wound.
Barcelos had just stepped from
the senate council chamber when
Matos attacked him with a chlser.
inflicting a four-inch dees wound
in his back. As the anarchist
struck a shot came from th
crowd and a moment later Matos
staggered back, wounded in. the
stomach. . . ?.
Barcelos had. "just returned
from the United States where he
had conferred , jwtth republican
leader on economy plana for
Porto Rico. He was attending a
welcoming reception at the cham
ber where he waa attacked and
largo crowd was outside.
Hstos, said his act was not
prompted by any political motive.
contact, regardless ot what their
own standards ot living might bo.
It an Index Is sought 'to the
mas mind. If a cine is -wished
to what rivet It attention with
greatest frequence In the social
ferment, ask th people' chil
dren. ...
A DISTINGUISHED JUROR
Green Bay Press-Gazette: J. P.
Morgan, "biggesf banker' In Am
erica, waa sworn In the other
day aa member ot a grand Jury
at Mlneola, L. ' I. It waa not
a apeclat grand Jury either, but
an ordinary one called in the
usual way tor routine work.
Mr. Morgan had cut short a
European trip in - order to get
back for the express purpose of
sitting on that Jury. Notthat
Jury-sitting is his favorite sport
He prefers yaehlng. - But when
the official offered to let him
oft, : he demurred, and said he
was willing to serve, because
such 'service was ' the duty '.of
very cltlxen, . ' . - . - -.
It Morgan, with hi range ot
Interests and stress of work and
personal importance, can do that.
a" lot of other able and busy peo
ple might find time. - He point
the way . to on ot the things
most needed in American courts
today. '!..','
CANADA COMES OF AG
Manchester Union: The resig
nation of John Bassett. Moor
from the World Court ot Inter
national Justice has aroused -dis
cussion In Canada In behalf of
the. Appointment ot A Canadian
Judge to fill the vacancy. Under
the constitution ot the court. Its
judges are to be chosen from the
different groups , ot nations, . to
represent the different types of
Jurisprudence. A Csnsdian judge
would meet this condition ss well
a an American judge. And Can
ada ha some great jurists' who
ara amply qualified to till this
responsible position. It ia un
derstood that Eugene Lafleur,'one
of Canada' ablest lawyers, was
offered ft seat on th court soma
years ago, and it the league 01
Nations, to whim the right of
choice belongs, should not favor
an American because of the con
tinued aloofness ot the United
Ststes from the let sue. there
could be no more suitable choice
than a Canadian. x
But perhaps the most signifi
cant feature In this movement 1s
as A part ot the evidence of the
growing tense of. , nationhood
among the Canadians. Although
the tie that bind the dominion
to the mother country hare not
lessened, there has been A pro
nounced development of Iste of
the disposition to take complete
and Independent control of Its
own affairs. This combination of
allegiance to Great Britain and
virtual Independence Is a unique
phenomenon in political history.
SAJAI.NG HIS CO.NSC1ENCK.
Boston Globe: The effort I
till being made 4o' devise meth
od for carrying on war In a
"humane" fashion. The notion
still prevails, however, that Sher
man was right. Only last week
there died In Mlcblgsn an old
preacher who waa- captain ot a
company during the Civil war.
With his passing was revised the
story pt how thli servant of the
Lord, while captain, waa about
to enter what promised to be a
serious engagement, when he
asked his sergeant, who was
more freely spoken than he, to
address th soldiers, which he
did ss follows:
"Byes, it look like It's goln'
to be a damn big fight. Yon
der' the enemy! i Go ter ' 'on
and give 'em belli"
Whereupon the pious captain,
wishing to do his part toward
rousing the men's courage, added:
Ye, boys, that' right. Go
for them and elve them what h
sergeant hs uggeBted."
BADLYIUi
EVENING HERALD,
BRIEF NEWS
OF
KLAMATH
Telia of Interest la City
Harold Ogle, formerly ot Klam
ath Falls who baa opened A ser
vice station At - the ' Klamath
Junction report an . unlimited
number ot Inquirle being receiv
ed on Klamath Falls and the
surrounding country from tourists
stopping at hi place ot busl
ness from all section . ot the
country. ' (
nrkerina Intcct-tcd
J. 4S. Pickering of Los Angeles
visited tha Information office ot
the chamber ot commerce today.
Mr. Pickering la making tour
ot Oregon and Washington and
Is Interested la locating a farm
la ' this section ot the country.
Visiting Relatives . --
Mrs. Ruth K nowles, Eugene.
I spending several day visiting
at the home ot hervcousin. Miss
Mary McComb.
Rotarus from KlorMa -
William Snow, well known
Klamath Falls man, ha Just re
turned from Florida, where he
baa spent the winter.
Called Away ' t
: Mrs. Cells " Pone. Glendale.
Calif., waa called home unex
pectedly today by tha audden and
serious Illness ot her sister Lois
Hatch. Mrs. Pope has been visit
ing her sister, Mr. T. N. Case,
Altamont. : -
MAIL AIRPLANE
FORCED DOWN;
MOTOR TROUBLE
ROSEBURO, Ore.. June 19. (A.
P.) Motor trouble forced A
landing of the southbound matt
plane at the emergency landing
field south ot Roseburg at 8:30
this morning. Repairs were made
and the plane resumed It Jour
ney At :10. '
SMITH HAS NO
CHANCE REED
.(Continued from peg 1)
to comment on th Action of the
Maryland governor, but Edward
8. Tillmoar. Senator Reed' cam
paign manager, declared th Mis
souri senator controls enough
vote tf block' the 'nomination ot
Governor Smith. .',.' ,
Characterising Senator Reed as
"the country's most valiant war
rior.". Mr. ' Ylllmoara branded as
'."propaganda," claims ' that Gov
ernor Smith would bo rewarded
with nomination. Vlllmoare said
th Maryland governor's decision
"merely clear th air," but doe
not chang th pre-oonrentlon
outlook as tar as Reed is con
cerned. ' Arrival of party leader from
several states, ' brought conflict
ing claims concerning doubtful
delegations. Henry " Dooley, national-
committee fan from Port
Rico predicted that the six votes
from hi territory claimed by
Reed, would go to Smith on the
first ballot. '
- ? tar ww a w a .
ww -. a-. .- Xl - l"ftftl X
LONDON, June 19. (UP)
The house of lords passed the
third reading of . the "flapper
bilk," giving women over 21
year th right to Tote. The bill
glvea women A large majority ot
vote ia England.
For result use Herald Class Ads.
RTo. 2
When buying Real Estate
Have the title insured immediately after
, transfer U made.
A TITLE INSURANCE POLICY
Serves a two-fold purpose as an abstract and
as a guarantee that your title is free from all de
fects. :. We will reimburse holder if a loss
occurs. It's economy to use a title insurance
' , policy. See Us. '
Viison Abstract Co
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PLEBES OUTROW
COLLEGE FRQ5H
POl'GIIKKKrsiK. N. Y June
19. W) The sturdy blue ihlrted
plrbes of the nsvy conquered six
crews in the two mil freshmen
rsce. curtain raiser ot the annual
Poughkeepsle regatta today. Navy
led Cornell to the finish ty two
lengths ot open water, with Syra
cuse third.
Showing surprising strength,
Cornell Jumped to a quick lead
at the start of the aprlnt after
the race had once been delayed
with ' v false start, caused by
slipping an oar lock. Navy coast
ed behind the Cornell youngsters
to the railroad bridge and then
aprlnted Into the lead with a
ateady rising stroke thst quickly
settled all question of supremacy.
After A slow start Washington
climbed close to the leaders and
finished In a- bunch with Cali
fornia, Columbia and Penneyl
vania ao close that an official
verdict appeared necessary to
name the order ot the remaluder
ot the finishers.
Navy' time waa nine minutes.
42 seconds, considerably behind
the record of nine mlnutea 11 S-S
seconds set by Cornell In 1909. .
The judge decided thst Wash-
Ington waa fourth In the -group
thst shoved past the finish line
bunched together.
Pennsylvania was fifth, Colum
bia aixth and California seventh.
MEDFORD PLANS
RECEPTION FOR
EDITOR GROUP
. MEDFORD. June 19. Plans
tor entertaining the 100 to ISO
members of the California Press
association and their wives, who
will arrive here June 25, en route
to Crater lake Jodge for their
three day' convention, were
formulated at meeting ot the
chamber ot commerce publicity
committee. Ex-Gorornor Rich
ardson . will head the visiting
group.
U The association will be met at
Ashland by citltens and brought
to Med ford for A luncheon At the
Hotel Medford, following which
the local committee will take
them to Crater lake. Oregon
editors will meet here Frldsy,
June 19, and a banquet Is to
be given for them that night
St' Hotel Medford. A golf
tournament la plsnned for their
pntrtalDmeat" 'o ., ,i ,'w.,
I , , , ....
OHIO TO VOTE
FOR POMERENE
; ON 1ST BALLOT
, MANSFIELD, O., June 19! (A.
P.) Henry Brunner, chairman
of the state central democratic
committee, announced today that
Ohio' delegation to the demo
cratic national convention will
cast It vote on tint ballot for
former Senator Atlee Pomerene.
"A to what we ahall do on the
second ballot that will be de
cided after, we have cast the
first ballot," Brunner ssld.
SALEM EDITOR
CITY VISITOR
I w -wa m
Harry Crane. Salem, manadnr
edltor ot the Salem Capital Jour
nal, one ot the moet widely read
and' extensively quoted publica
tions on the Pacific coast, arrived
today from the state capital to
spend several weeks visiting bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Crane, 1144 Crescent avenue.
COMMITTEE TO
HOLD SESSIONS
IN WINDY CITY
WASHINGTON, Juno 19, (AP)
t'balrmun Btolwer, of th son.
ate campaign expenditure com
mittee, announced today that he
would go to Chicago Saturday
to hold hearings there noxt week
ot witnesses concerning expendi
ture ot money In th election ot
delegates In Wisconsin and Min
nesota to th Kansas City con
vsntlon. -
It was dated that he would
give particular attention of ex
penditure ot the 140.000 alleged
to have been made In the selec
tion of antl LaFoIlstt delegate
In Wisconsin.
JURY REPORTS;
O'NEILLS HELD
(Continued trout page 1)
flc. and District Attorney W. M.
Duncan, In which he atatea that
not only did the pool room op
erators uy the stolen goods but
Induced him to enter the South
ern Pacific freight shed where
he had been employed and carry
away the goods.
Mlddsugh's stdry to authorities
has a touch ot humor. Ho states
In an affidavit that be had at
first Insisted - on I4S tor th
stolen rlgarettee but that the
price was finally settled on 139.
He waa paid, he states In the
affidavit, (36 by 8. U. O'Nolll.
A little while later, h slat.
Milt O'Neill asked him it he
wanted the money for th cig
arette. Mlddaugh italed that he law
th chance of getting paid twice.
So he answered yes, and sug
gested thst he be psld Immediate
ly as he had to go to Chlloquln.
Milt O'Neill, he aald. paid him
another I3S, aid in That way he
procured 170 from the transac
tion. Later he drifted bark to, his
home town In Oklahoma where
he was eventually arrested at the
request of Klamath authorities.
T. R. Glllenwstters, deputy dis
trict attorney, went east to take
the young man In custody. Ho
had great difficulty In holding
the defendant, and had to fight
three habeas corpus actions be
fore be actually secured hi
. .
prisoner. .
The alleged dale of both Mid -
dtugh'a crime and that of which
the O'Neills are charged waa
March 3.
BUY
htgn compratum
motors
RED
CROWN
GASOLINE
" eii CO-easy or CAUfi
r . June ID
f he World ni II have a new and finer motor car
r .j i a in mi n n
OFFICIALS OF
CHAMBERS WILL
MEET FRIDAY
Mutual irol)litus confronting
th various rlinmhors of com
mon's ot Itoanburg, Mudford,
Grants l'sas, Ashland. llend,
Marshflultl and Klamath Falls
will be dlscusavil at tha district;
meeting ot secretsrles to bo holdj
In Ashland on Friday.
Th moetlng will be railed to
order on Friday morning at 11
orltitk In th city ball wait r..
G, arln, secretary of the Aah
land chamber of commerce presid
ing. At noon the secretaries will
nniu a no nnai lunrneon.
L. K. Cramb. secretary ot the!
Mead thamher of commerce will
Join Karl C. Reynolds, lerrolaryl
of th Klamath Falls chamber of j
commerce here - early ' Friday
morning enroute to I ho valley
city. '
A Nevada Jury freed a man
who used a gun to chase away an
automobile salesman. Thus Jus
tice, slowly but surely, doth advene.
Main Spring Arcli
Walk-
What
I"-.-
Sp.l" Arch nwi im m
jn.m ri ' c.
; -
j
jEU
TtlfV tevlnsv pnM,
II mtln pao tmth
Imm ps
I flll IIMISI-Mll
n b
'! served each month. Watch for It.
ift.ii
Tuesday. June 10, 1!fl
LIMlllKllOlt HONORED '
MAIUHON, Wis., June 19, (U
p An honorary iligre of d0o
tor uf laws was cnnfrred uiPn
Col. t'hsrlvs A. I,lnilhrgh by tli
University of Wisconsin," the- in
stitution he left six years ago
lo enter aviation. -President
Given Frank conferred the degree.
; ' $1.00
Chicken Dinner
EVERY SUNDAY
v
From 5 1 00 to 7(00 .
At specialty ' at
Linkhaven
, A'"
" PhoiM '
.. For ReisorvAllons.
Under Now
Managomant.
Tit
o
loes your
i
v O
c
footprint Show?
STEP upon the floor when your .
foot is wet. What impression '
docs it leave? Arc the pads of the
foot clearly defined, or is the clear I .
ance at the instep closing? If.it .
looks lie 'the, silhouette above,'
your feet nrci normal. You can
keep them no by giving them- the
' gentle support of the Main Spring" j ,
Arch. If the impression shows that
the arch is sagging then, also, the .
Main Spring Arch will render first
aid in helping their return to nor' ' ,
malcy. ; " ' "
Wednesday, Jane 4Hh Is IlKD l.KTTKR DAT'
for HAH Urern Trading Htampa, No pur
chase rrqulrcl. Hlmply bring ia yoar book to
.lira. !avbo who will give the eprr lal etaanps
feature which will bo oc-
eries
. 1